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BAY. BME BO The newsprint industry dom- | Falls, inates the life of the central | depend on the Anglo-Newfound- Newfoundland town of Grand | land Development Company for "ECONOMIC MAINSTAY most of whose citizens | a livelihood. The newsprint | company's great stock-piles of pulpwood extend almost into Violent Logger Strike Only Canuck Dispute By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer turbulent log- organized workers are in pro- Newfoundland's gers' strike, which has created a|Bress. deep rift between Ottawa and the governmeni, is only hot industrial dispute among Canada's 6,000,000 workers. Except for the explosive sit tion in the island province, current period is one of the quiet- wake management Strikes provincial est on the labor - front since the War. Just one strike of any size is Second World| Vice i of government buildings. Wages were settled before the strike. of in leous groups of Canada's 1,400,000 QUIET IN EAST The 11,000 members of British the Columbia's Government Employ- © di ees Association (CLC), who re- (Ind.) in the Maritimes seek a cently struck briefly over a de- Wage ua- mand for bargaining right the pondering further action legislation the government in progress on the mainland, a/SEEK HIGHER PAY gross-Canada survey shows, In B.C. also, the International The strike involves 1,800 mem- woodworkers of America (CLC) pers of the Oil, Chemical and _the union on strike (CLC) foundland and the most potent in Atomic Workers' against Union the federally Polymer Corporation, in New- - owned B.C. -- is negotiating for a pay which poost. But its present contracts manufactures synthetic rubber at run until June. In a third B.C. action, the Na- tional Association of Marine En- Sarnia, Ont. PEACEFUL STRIKE Unlike the violence-ridden New- 8ineers ( foundland strike--in which a po- DE liceman has been killed -- jek "Sarnia been { since its start March 18. The em-|Per cent spread over three years.| = | In Alberta, about 1,500 mem-| "y bour, are seeking an across-the-| bers of the Alberta Teachers'|,,.\y this month whether or not board increase of 10 per cent. Federaiiel Ko : hi [threatened to strike in a salary its icly. were: wT Ie little action thls spring school board, but negotiations of its firemen on the publicly mobile industry -- which some- times serve as bellwethers for| ployees, now averaging $2.24 an| Federation CLC) is voting this week on a contract with Black Ball s which would give wage increases of 17| its ( Ind.) have are continuing. Manitoba's only dispute of any other negotiations -- for settle- proportions is between the team- ments previously were worked sters' union and Radio Oil Re-| out. The big building trades mem- fineries Limited, which has re-| bership in Ontario also has con-|fused to negotiate unless the tracts running through the period union as the result of 1958 settlements. against action Ll - Elsewhere across the country, aicompany operations. The issue is| Weaving Film posts a $300,000 bond interfering with T E L E Vv I S I oO N L oO Gz films by Mrs. Hans Geiss- CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto berger Jr. on weaving. She also WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester |} woven. | WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo s, are Coal Company, in the to get special federal aid to mar- outlawing ket a big stockpile of coal. The ser- issue may go to a conciliation and banning picketing of board. Neither Quebec nor the Mari- itmes has any major strikes in WMS progress, but the 7,500 members the United Mine Workers Dominion about from which is increase Sue Mitchell, Linda BPu-le Cerry Janis Bird Pat Mit The miners, with a basic daily pay of $10.54, want a $l-a-day production bonus plus a general increase of $1.20. tween the CNR and the Brother- sirips, ood of Locomotive Firemen and |ing to a boil. the leaders and | The brotherhood, which last program. the backyards of scme of the ;Columbus, homes as shown in this picture, Flett and Candace, Mr. and Mrs. | Mission Band ' Holds Meeting By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT |Couting at' Whitby. BROOKLIN -- thankoffering meeting of the Mis- sons, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Don| x : A : di : sion Band was held Saturday in Pascoe and son , (few disputes involving miscellan-| before the provincial labor board. the Sunday school room of Brook-'and Mrs. Harold Pascoe were| lin United Church with a good Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. | attendance of visitors from the Rae Pascoe. *} President Pat Mitchell occupied Mr, and Mrs. S. Abernethy, Ellen the chai* and minu'e by secretary Janis Bird. Jo-Anre I'erm. L Wiseman, Cherylyn . Doug Mitchell and and Suzanne Campbell formed a ring of M around a small table, centred Sunday. with lighted candles. Each recit- ed a verse and placed a daffodil After months of simmering, ain a vase. Mrs. Don Mitchell and long - standing disagreement be- Mrs. Carolyn Wilson showed film Mrs. Gordon Hunter, president Enginemen (CLC) may be com- of the Evening Auxiliary, thanked SOLINA By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA --Attendance awards for 1958 at Sunday school were presented to Brenda Yellowlees, Nancy Knox, Shirley Westlake and Gordon Westlake of the be- ginner's Class; Karen Yellowlees of the Primary Class, Jean Baker and Joan Westlake of the Junior Girls Class; Murray Yellowlees of the Junior Boys Class and {Phyllis Ann Westlake of the Im | termediate Girls Class. | Mrs. Clare Allin, Robert and John, Mr, and Mrs. AY Allen | 2d sons, Bowmanville were Sun- da tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves Yellowlees. Mr. Charles Al- lin and Nan Allin were Saturday | § | mi guests. Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, Brooklin, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. i Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mrs. W. A.| 4 | Ormiston, Mrs. Bruce Tink and | | Dianne and Mrs. Harry Knox| {attended a trousseau tea given |by Mrs, O. Cruickshanks, Peter-| | borough, for her daughter, Joan, | Saturday afternoon. { Mr. and Mrs, Roy Langmaid visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Lunn, | | Peterborough, Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. lan _.ontgomery, | | |Dale and Gordon, Oshawa, were | |Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Bruce Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and William and Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Larmer, Blackstock were Saturday evening visitors to Mr. and Mr. E. R, Taylor. © | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden oe and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. "& and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr.| | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flett were Mrs. T. Flett, | Mr. and Mrs. John| week the International Joint Commission meets in Washing- ton to discuss the pioposal and The international Columbua | River engineering heard has proposed development of the {Ronald Flett, Toronto, Mr. and Columbia River with the build- | figure how the benefits will be | =CP Photo {Mrs. Bob Flett, Isobel and Jan-| ing of at least eight power shared between Canada and the Mrs, Ray Bemis, Oshawa, Mr. | ing up to $1,000,000,000. This | leased at Ottawa by the water | | resources branch of the depart- | | Dorr on the Kootenzy River 10 THE ACHAWA TIMES Manday, Anil 1% 10%4 CL Flepd bing, | Axis bia. This photo, taken last May, carries the engineers' marks showing the flood line which outlines the upstream area to be flooded when the dam is built. The axis indicates the top level of the water at the dam. --CP Photo ment of northern affairs, shows the site of a proposed dam at miles north of the international | boundary. One proposal is to build a dam at Dori diverting the Kootenay into the Colum- | fie Columbus. | dams in British Columbia cost- United States. This photo, re- | | | and Mrs. John Law, Toronto, | visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hocka-| day and Mrs. Syd Hockaday| |visited Mr. .and Mrs. Howard] The Easter Mr. and Mrs. A. Beevor and Hampton; Mr. | By GRAHAM LOVELL Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) -- George With sailors or traders. | Swinton, Winnipeg professor of 'Then the government saw it |art, says the federal government as a means of earning money for Heron, Taylor has set the Eskimo to producing the Eskimo and encouraged him hv rford "Mr 'R bert Mill d child so many carvings that it has to carve and carve. It's become Tim Wilson due D er x oF ie en g/turned a beautiful primitive art|a fashion now. Most people don't Benny Acton, iid Broug Ro bi fe 20 /into a commercial enterprise. [think they are beautiful or even Campbell © re ps a, George Gilroy! The Vienna-born professor be- decorative." airy: Coleus, Orge guesty came interested in Eskimo carv-| Prof. Swinton, who came to Ir 'and Mrs. Murray Vice ings about 10 years ago when ne Canada from London in 1939, has v Bhi i discovered some pieces in a been at the school of art for five {Montreal store. years. His interest and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hel.| "Everyone thought my wif mer Freitag and sons, Oshawa, and I were crazy for collecting 2 were Sunday visitors to Mr. and the stuff--until it became fashion- 5! Mrs. E. Crvderman. able," said Mr. Swinton who is a GIVEN NEW TWIST David Smales, Oshawa, s| ent | Professor at the University of several days with his cousin, | Manitoba School of Art. Rounie Baer. are called hoarders." James Baker is .on holiday The carvings, made of soap- interview. Mr. and Mrs. F. Abernethy, ! were read and Glen, Oakwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMinn children for the the CPR over the issue of drop-| ping firemen from freight and |year staged two strikes against CEDAR with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales, stone and carved with files and, «wpne old activities Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. IL CREEK vard diesel locomofives, now is in the final stages of a dispute with the CNR over the same is _ expected to announce lit will strike to preserve the jobs urday Syening. it mings; owned system. Last month, n mings. !conceded the eventual loss of the (freight and yard firemen. 1 Zion! WA Sees were Sunday | lin, |By MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Perry Tuesday. ZION -- The WA meeting was Ernie Willerton. displayed various articles she By G. KILPATRICK CEDAR CREEK -- Mrs. Bruce Cummings and Mrs. Victor La- Blackstock were Saturday even. rocque held a euchre party Sat- ing visitors to Mr. lady, low lady, Shirley Cum- Hodgins, Bowmanville and Mrs. Arctic Circle. High man, Roy Blain; low Sam Dewell, Hampton were Fri- pends man, Rickie Larocque. Mr. and Mrs. supper guests |Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Brook- and Johnny Benschop celebrated his Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees. fifth birthday Monday. x hoi Mrs. Kilpatrick visited Mr, and tice visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mrs. Harry Edgerton at Port Werry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and Randy of Oshawa were Tues- ville. and paintings done by himself. jefinite commercial purposes." Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, proM FAR NORTH and Mrs. Prize winners Harvey Yellowlees. Bruce Cum-| Mrs. L. B. Williams, Apha carvings come from north of The subject on the Eskimo's tribe, dead. day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. said the professor. Ernie Willerten N. C. Wotten. | "An inland Eskimo will pro- most striking changes in the de- 0 sons, A Blackstock, visited pendency on land; the sea-shore the size of the new product. Sunday evening with Mr. and gokimo tends to depict his de-' 'Today there are inagnificently pendency on water." large carvings, even weighing up The present fashion for Eskimo to 50 pounds or more, which |carvings started in the early would never have been produced Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson and 1990s, said Prof. Swinton. Pre- under the old conditions before Mr. and Mr. Howard Millson| attended golden wedding anniver- | sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs, | Mr, and Mrs. Alec Muir, Cour- Harvey Wilson The group, Mrs. Tom Sobil,| MONDAY EVENING 5.00 P.M. 11--Theatre, Sports 6~Follow Me 8--Playhouse 4~Fun To Learn 2~Three Stooges 515 P.M. 6--Children's Newsreel 4--Cartoon Storybook 5.30 PM. 7-6--Mickey Mouse 4 Dinner Date 2--Superman 600 P. M, 11-- I'heatre, News Weather 7--Early Show 6--News 2Jungle Jim 615 P.M, 8--Danger in my Busi $--Playhouse 630 PM. 3.4.2 Weather; N 64 PM 65-42 Weather; News 8 PM. 11--TIheatre 6 -Tavima 5--Border Patrol 4 Deati alley Days 2-West Point 3.15 PM, 7--News; Weather 30 PM 7--Texas Rangers 6--Provincial Affairs $-2-Buckskin 4-Name That Tune 4 PM, 6--8can 8. 11, 6-The Millionaire 7--Public Demand 5-2-Restless Gun 4---The Texan L30 P.M. » 6--Hit Parade 7--Bold Journey 5,2-Wells Fargo Father 9.00 P 7--~Voice of Firestone 8, 2--Peter Gunn 11,6,4--Danny Thomas 9.30 P.M. 11, 6--Cannonball 7---U.S. Marshall 5-2-- Theatre Target 10.00 P.M, 11-Howard Milson 7-Our Miss Brooks 4--Lucille Ball 6--Playhouse 8-2---Arthur Murray 10.30 P.M Show 1--I'm The w 7--Mr. and Mrs, $--Medic 3-Mike Hammer 1.00 P.M. North 11.7-6-3-4-2--News; Weather, Sports jewpoint 8--Movie Theatre 3-Sports Reel ns PM. a "w 6---Fabian 4~Playbhouse Knows Best M. H 2--Jack Paar TUESDAY MORNING 8.00 AM. 9.00 AM. | 7--Test Pattern | $--Burns and Allan + -Popeye's Play use | 2--Rumpus Room 8.15 AM. 7--Morning Devotions 9.30 AM. 7--Romper Room 5--District Attorney 4--Topper | 2-My Little Margie | 10.00 AM. | 5, 2---Dough Re Mi | 4--Playhouse 10.30 AM. 7--Morning Show 5, 2--Treasure Hunt | 4&--Arthur Godfrey | 11.00 AM 185, 2-Price is Right 4 1 Love .ucy 11.30 AM, 5, 2--Concentration | 4 Top Dolla: | 12.00 NOON | 11--Popeye; Bugs Bunny 7--Buddy Dean 5, 2--Tic Tac Dough 4 News Weather 12.30 «P.M. 11--News 5, 2-It Could Be You 4 Seach tor (omorrow 1245 P.M. 11--All Star Theatre 6--Music 4-Guiding Light 100 P.M, 7--Music Bingo 6---Matinee 5--Movie Theatre 4---Meet The Millers 2-Mid Day Matinee 113 PM. 11--Movie Matinee 1.30 PM 7--For The Ladies &--The Worle Turns 00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 4--Jimmy Dean | % Helen Neville { 2.30 P.M. | 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2----Haggis Baggls 2. PM 11,6--Nursery School 3.00 PM, 11, 6--Dr. Hudson 7--Beat The Clock 5.2-Dr. Malone ~The Big Payoff 3.30 P.M. 11, 6-Open House 7--Who Do You Trust 5, 2--From, These Roots ne Verdict ts 'ours 4.00 P.M. 11 Bugs Bunny 7- American Bandstand 6 4s 8-Tn ces $--Troub "3 H~Popeye { 6--Whistle 6--Friendly Giant 3-2--County Fair 4--Edge of Night 44 P.M. 6 Cartoon Storybook TUESDAY EVENING 500 P.M. t1--Theatre, Sports Town | 5--Playhouse 4--Fun To Learn 2--Three Stooges 5.15 P.M, | 4--Cartoon Storyback | T--Disney 5.30 P.M. Time 6- Sky King {| 4--Dinner Date | 2--Woody W-odpecker 6.00 P.M. 11--News; Theatre; Weather 2-Sky 615 P.M, 6 Its A Great Life | 5--Playhouse 6.30 P.M | 542-News; Weather 645 P.M, 6:5-4-2--News 7.00 P.M. | 6--labloid 5--Zorro 4- Annie Oakley 2---Masquerade Party 15 PM. 7--News; Weather 7.30 P.M. 7-8ugarfoot 6--Donna Reed $5, 2-Dragnet 4--Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. 11-6---Front Page Chal. lenge 5, 2---Steve Canyon 4--Ann Sothern 8:30 P.M. 11-6--Chevy Show 5-2--Jimmy Rodgers 7--Wyatt Earp 4--To Tell The Truth 9:00 P.M, 7--Rifleman 3--George Burns 2--TBA 4&--Arthur Godfrey 30 P.M. 9: 11,6--Folio $-2---Bob Cummings 10:00 P.M, 7--Alcoa Theatre 5-2--David Niven arry Moore 10:30 P.M. 7--Man Without a Gun S5--Death Valley Days 11:00 P.M. 11,7.6,5.4,2--News; Weather, Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6-Viewpoint 8--Movie With Father | 3-Jack Paar 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Sportsview 4--~Theatre 2-Bold Venture {Mrs. Jim Stainton, Mrs. Herman| |Haas, Mrs. Gerry Glaspell served | |PERSONALS STRATFORD Everett Gifford was removed ener-Waterloo Little Theatre will [to a nursing home at Claremont present Mavor Moore's The Oft- Oshawa General tawa Man at the Stratford City |Hall April 23, 24, 25 it was an- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nunn, Ricky nounced by the Stratford Little |when he left Hospital. and family, Simcoe, were supper Theatre Board. | guests of Wes Cameron Sunday. | with Robert Killen. the hospital. day afternoon visitors to Mrs. codighton Devitt, at the Lions | A Y RSELF M NEY! | Centre, Bowmanville. | [] 'Ottawa Man' De Smants followed by a so- In Stratford The production is in place of | Wilfred Frank, Mrs. Frank and the Gilbert and Sullivan oper-| David, Toronto, spent a few days atta, Yeomen of the Guard which | | was cancelled because of difficul- | Clarke Stainton stayed with his ties in completing the large cast | grandmother. Mrs. Clarke Moore, and with keeping up rehearsals Oshawa, while his mother was in during the severe winter. | On April 28 the Stratford Little | Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff, Theatre will present Noel Cow- Maple Grove, were guests of Wes ard's one-act play, Fumed Oak. |. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson and | {sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wilson, Whithv. The Three M's will meet Mon-| 'day night, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Douglas, Taunton, visited Mr. -- Kitch- and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr. How To Hold . FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- | bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false seeth more firmly and more comfortably, No gummy, Rebuild and Reupholster your old suites and odd chairs now! 37 CHECK THESE ? SPRING SAVINGS 4 Lazxyboy & Stool .... 3-Pce. Suite GuALL Cogswell Chair ARANTEED § Hostess Chairs FREE a : YEARS b Occasional Chairs ... POCH -- RA 8-6451 Q Kitchen Chairs "YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS" ~ ~~ MODERN UPHOLSTERIN (CP) ALL WORK Beautiful Eskimo Art Turned To Commercial 1viously, most of them were small the land frequently used for trading|opened." VANISHING CULTURE m Eskimo Christianity and destroyed o sculpture has taken him north Eskimos' existentialist attitude," tain E. E. Manning, an iron man nd he contributes ariicles on the he said. "With it, went his folk in the days of wooden sailing bject to magazines and papers. lore, folk songs, traditions and ships who kept his lumber-laden |legends. | ) "Eskimo stone - carving is ap ely been Joreenion by the man submarine attack "N " nS = resent generation. Now We new art; or at least a new phase D g on of an old activity," he said in an h centred - rasps, decorate the living room around functional ideas and were Hardy and!of Prof. Swinton's home side bY ,ijitarian in their intention. The, Stanley visited 8. Knight, Stouff- side with fine Japavese prints podern phase appears to have| Much of the sculpture was of} Apart from a few copmunities lamps and kettles. Soapstone was around Hudson Bay, most of the also used for. dolls and toys, he the said, and probably for carvings de- which would be buried with the To Prof. Swinton, one of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer guece carvings depiciing his de- velopment of Eskimc carving is 926Y2 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 8-6451 Er Brean eta {os net ol My [.] breath), Get A Pg {Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dart, Judy land Jay, Woodville visited Henry and Mrs. Fred Cameron of Percy | {were Supper guests {Bryce, Toronto. | Mrs. Lorenzo Trull, Hampton, | spent a day with Russell Perkins. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, | | Bowmanville, Leach. Laurie Stainton attended Deb-| bie Salter's sixth birthday party at Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stainton| visite Mrs. - Albert Balson,| |Solina. | Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron| visited Jack Cameron, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young- man and sons, Tyrone, Mr. and| Mrs. Douglas Flett and family, Solina, visited Norman Leach. | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton and Laurie visited Ted Stephen, Peterborough. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate visited their daughter, Penny Lynn, at Oshawa General Hospital. | Herman Haas has returned home after visiting relatives in| Germany. | Mrs. Bessie Lundy, Kemble,| visited her sister, Mrs. Russell | visited Norman CONTINENTAL CASUALS Latest news in leisure shoes! Masculine and modish... Ritchie's Continental casuals, correct for Spring and Summer pleasure wear! Styled for comfort in smooth glove leathers or tailored sueded buck, in smartest Spring tones, with thick crepe soles. Made in both men's and boys' sizes. Priced at $7.95 to $8.95 THE JOHN RITCHIE COMPANY LIMITED QUEBEC, P.O. 80 years of fine shoemaking Perkins, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potter, | |Diane, Donna and Daryl, St.| Catharines, Mrs. N. C. Potter, | Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James! Maybury, Markham, visited Henry Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissbherger have returned home after visit- ine relatives in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sonley and 7 P.M, § Roxing Ge we Sonley were Sunday visi- tors to Fred Cameron. SHOES 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH--RA 5-1833 King and Simcoe | consciously tied to a market and |the laws of supply and demand. Tt {relates to his life only by the way. 'The ultimate in commercial ization has been reached now that carvings sold in shops carry little labels saying 'genuine article." "I've heard that soapstone is being shipped to Hong Kong to be was turned into Eskimo carvings." "I don't want to be unfair to the government because there are men who realize the damage commercial market To an artist, the essential dif- ference between the cld and the that can be done to the craft. But new phases is the attitude of the perhaps the best thing that can Eskimo. This, said Prof. Swinton, happen would be for the bottom can be blamed on the ment and to a certain extent the Eskimo can go back to carving missionaries, as well as the Es- for its own sake and not for fir kimo's own business sense. 3 govern- to fall out of the market so the {nancial gain." preached | OLD SAILOR : the! YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP)--Cap- "The missionaries These customs. have sailing vessel afloat after a Ger in the |First World War, died here at "The old art of the hunter was age 96. His proudest claim was inevitably tied up with life and|that he had sailed around thé with function; the new art is|Horn 20 time Are you too BUSY to SAV Some people say they just haven't time to go to the Bank. If you are one of these, you need the streamlined B of M banking-by-mail system You can get full details, without obligation, at your nearest B of M branch. Why not call in or write today? NY BANK 70 2 NULION CABRDIANS " BANK-BY- MAIL Nothing could be simpler... 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